Where is InterContinental Madrid?

At Paseo de la Castellana 49, in the Chamberí district of Madrid. The nearest metro station is Gregorio Marañón, on lines 7 and 10, about five minutes away.

Which museums and sights are near InterContinental Madrid?

Lázaro Galdiano Museum is 350 m away, Bernabéu Stadium is 1.8 km away, Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum is 2.3 km away. Distances are in a straight line from the hotel.

Does InterContinental Madrid have a swimming pool?

No. InterContinental Madrid has no swimming pool.

When did InterContinental Madrid open?

In 1953, as the Castellana Hilton. It has rooms and suites on eight floors.

Number 6 of 14 in Madrid

InterContinental Madrid

When it opened in 1953 as the Castellana Hilton, it was the hotel of the new Madrid that wanted to be seen by the world. Hollywood actors and foreign leaders stayed here, and it is still the classic address on the Castellana.

Class: Five-star hotel
Opened: 1953
Rooms: Rooms and suites on eight floors
Area: Paseo de la Castellana

Madrid this week

What sets InterContinental Madrid apart

The Castellana Hilton
Luis Martínez-Feduchi designed it in 1950 on the site of the Duke of Aliaga's mansion, and it opened in 1953 under the Hilton name.
The old house inside
The hotel reused parts of the decoration of the mansion that had stood on the site.
The guests
In the 1950s and 1960s it was where the regime lodged its foreign guests, and where the film stars working in Spain stayed.
The Castellana
The hotel is on the Paseo de la Castellana, between the Salamanca district and Chamberí, with the Sorolla Museum and the Lázaro Galdiano a short walk away.

What it has

Restaurant
Bar

Where InterContinental Madrid is

Address

Paseo de la Castellana 49
28046 Madrid, Spain

Nearest metro

Gregorio Marañón, on lines 7 and 10, about five minutes away

Museums and sights nearby

Distances are in a straight line from the hotel.

On the Castellana since 1953

The building, of eight floors, was finished in 1953 on the corner of the Paseo de la Castellana and the Calle de García de Paredes, where a nobleman's house had stood.

It later became the InterContinental, the name it has kept.